Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-25

BAEzxT AzD meaENANs
msehnpa nnsffa makss q nxremm kpsneh
a. : Ar3ma 8ememseEme1nm IN
Mk8 MameR IN 4aw Eexk-
Nrw Tnmx. gam a. ThAss waa dsms-
unmsxsticn n Madtsen equArs GARDEN
kssnsgkk. ID namuliment 70 Miekasi DAv-
is anA his wife, Aea.ig 1000 peEsnss
wsrn uFaMenf. Patrick kur& presided
ssede rasE aaaT % eHaaesfnas a0d whsn
IN. ". Pnm3azlv VS. xeonRnizsd there
wza nos q iif&aa shesrtnzs as also whea
Henry George wna seen aEzonG fhe
erowa. Iset9sKs 81 Fe@EeS we're Fsesssed
from Senator SEWER, o. Wiseons1ns
Senator Dawea. Of Massachusetts, sen
asnr Van Wyck mnd Senator Aznder-
son. Of Nsbr4Mks; 8ewell. Of Nsw Ger
ssy; Alagieh, Of RAsds Island; s9bln,
q MEnne&ota; ConaEeaaEnen Mouutah-
ean: Of MiehiRAn: Johnso1. Of 1ndi-
ana; Lsman, Of Iowa. and Whffes %
Pennsylvania. DAwitt Is tbs 0utaes
chose 20 e9ns4rue the Demonstration
not only "a q aFeetinG 70 him. bat ~
t0kan Of ennuuranenanf TO Erin and OF
dnaaRee 10 Asr enemi@z. He then 3D.
Tarsed 10 ahe Irish question: abf0ad, and
aaid tbs haint On the land question was
on ones mora. de could ne4 picture
The fuhumanisies being carried en- ~
tie BRITISH crown. For his part be
woald have regarded rs iastifiable
/ h0micIdes any shooting by the ps0Ple
1 81 Glensoe and Gisnbay % the hailltzs
| whs outraged the houses wild eh eks.
That the Gle1eoe people iat TOE hailf1s
escape alixe was evidence Of the Law
abiding charaeseF Of the feces and tns
speaker wanted % and did confess to-
/ slight be Is ID q measure responsible Tor
the passive attitude Of the Irish 81
home. Daviia yet believed Il unwise 10
spposs an undiscipIinsd foscs against
disciplined power; thst would mean
sure defeat. He thoueht tie Tory gov
lefment meant var TO DETERMINATION,
and, let this policy become knewn, and
all the wisdom Of the Conservative
seaderR could NOT avert some supreme
act Of resaliatioH. Bat befcre sueh
oonsumEation shall have been reacheds
the eommen sense OF Enalishmen viii
havs asserted itself.
The attention grew intense when MT.
Davist 81 length said: II nov wish 90
refer ton matter not only OF Interest 70
me and my friends. but % The entire
city Of New York, tveice-" Three cheers
for the poor mans fEiene.D Ieannes
veil pass oysx in silence the case OF my
| friend, Father McGlynn. but IN what l
ann about to say, will ends1T0R 20 care
fuIIy avoid the mistakes OF others, and
wiH refrain from a lima OF criticism
watch injures the cause IL means TO de-
feua, Ia DR.. Mciiyun's statement IN
the papers this morning, We read a.
. follows:
II did promise In 1882 TO make 30
more Irish LssQue speeches. and when
again eensured In 1888 for favoring Irish
revolution, In q speech on behalf OF the
] suffering Irish people. / did promise %
, make ne more speeches on sac lEisn
question, even for charity; bat ! did not
0ind myself TO abstain for ali time from
public speaking on political and social
, subiects.n
eft appears from that. that bis odsnss
began at the last meeting that be sd
dressed in this city, IN 1882, and Cerdi-
nal Simeon then censured him fol-
, | favoriuR Irish revolution. Herein lies
the head and front eff DR.. Mc3lynn'f
offence. Nov, mark the striking coin
eidence. In 1882, the Irish cause was In
death struggle Of discouragement and
coercion. Every resource Of power was
EMPLOYED TO disrupt cur ranks and de-
stFoy the Land League, and it was 10
that hour, wksn We were menaced By
destruction that Cardinal Simeon, al
the desire Of English agents IN Rome,
Joined hts feeble attacks TO those Of
EFeland's other enemies. IL appears
now that he wss not satisfied with his
vain attempts to e0erce the bishop and
priests Of Ireland into doing EnRland's
political work. He also aimed bis little
ihunaeRbolte at our friends in America.
because be was instructed BY England
that Il was here We f0und our sinews OF
war, and here, Of all the friends Of Ire
land, Cardinal Simeon singled ont for
punishment one of the most devoted
priests and single hearted men that
God has ever called to the
ministry, enc cf the largest hearts,
one of the most Catholic minds
that ever donued the vestmeHts of the
Catholic priesthood; one Of the most
fearless champions that Ireland has
ever given 10 the cause Of human lib
erty, and for supporting their move
neuts in Ireland. which meant TO grasp
robbeF laDdlordism, for supporting
what Cardinal Simeon called, and what
am proud 10 call, the Irish revolution.
Let there be no mistake about the oEi
gin of the hostilitv to our beloved
friend. Had he been engaged in prais-
ing England, or defending landloFdisn
in 1882, he might be today the Arch
bishop of New York. Father McGlYnn
has done what bishops and priests 10
Ireland have done in defiance OF this
Same Cardinals injunction. He is
awarded the punishment which the
Propaganda would have melted out to
Father MoGlynn's contemporaries of
Ireland. Il Is absurd TO believe that
Father MeGlynn would leave the
church to take the stump, bat be
elaine, and think rightly 50, the right
to think for himself in political mat
teFs. DIR McGlynn does not force his
views on any person on this eontinens
or In his church, bat until they are de-
claFed by the head Of the church IS
contrary 10 the Catholic faith, DIR. Ne
Glynn tells me he will not fetract these
doctrines. Oheers sincerely de-
fsnd she justice of these doctrines, and
while do not question the courage Of
DE-. McGiyRn, must say that those who
advise him NOT to 20 to Rene. no mat
ter hos good may be their intentions or
objects, are unconsc' ously giving cow
ardly advice"
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